ER Terms Set At One Dollar Per Year
Terms state a rate of $1.00 per year in advance with a $1.25 rate if not paid in advance.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1893
Page
4
Terms state a rate of $1.00 per year in advance with a $1.25 rate if not paid in advance.
A draft notice requests weekly timely submissions for future publication. It emphasizes clear plain writing, legible proper names, and signed manuscripts. The message warns against copying and correcting unsolicited song articles.
A brief notice laments economic decline with banks failing and prices falling, contrasting past political optimism with current hardship. The tone hints at public frustration and uneasy outlook for recovery.
The Clobe Democrat argues the party platform from last year remains solid and need not be altered to fit current conditions, urging continued adherence to its foundations and principles.
R G Dunn & Co reports last week as the hardest in New York since January 1879 but assures the worst has passed. It notes the banks endured the strain and remained in fair condition throughout the period.
Wholesale businessmen of Lincoln sue the B and M and U P railroads to block rate increases. They contend the new charges would raise fares from St Louis and Chicago to Lincoln by 8 to 19 cents compared with current levels, targeting Missouri River routes.
At a Lincoln meeting last Friday night a committee was formed to invite the next National encampment of the G. A. R. to meet in Lincoln. The city is praised for generosity and enterprise and for never failing in undertakings.
The writer calls on Congress to pass two resolutions immediately to settle the money flurry and tariff policy. They urge pledging to keep the silver dollar strong and to avoid tariff changes until after the next general election. The public will oversee affairs after the next election.
The Lews Ring organ reports two candidates for local offices a judge and a treasurer with one Democrat and one Republican. The note suggests the ring favors reformers and will exert strict control over nominations this year, though the writer doubts the authenticity of the ring’s stated intentions.
In a fall banner the Indiana Democrats urged voting for Grover Cleveland with a promise of $1.25 per bushel for wheat. The note misprinted the currency symbol and the numeral one. correcting it would read a standard price offer for wheat.
The reader questions Tar Headlight for the book and page of Kelley case figures and accuses the paper of failing to back up a prior claim with official records. It challenges the $1000 Blowers payment and asks for facts or acknowledgment of an error in earlier statements.
Expivroual stock holders of railroads doing business in Nebraska obtained a mandamus stay pending the Newberry Maximum freight law. The case, charging unconstitutionality, is set for September 4. The Board of Transportation plans to press the case, aiming for a federal circuit review if the district court rules against the law. The Record questions the law’s value for Polk County citizens but hopes for a fair trial. it would acknowledge error if experience shows benefit.
The Omaha Christian Advocate denounces an Interior Department order under Secretary Hoke Smith that would suspend pensions of over a thousand ex Union soldiers for sixty days unless they provide three witnesses. It argues the measure is arbitrary and warns that fraud investigations should precede any pension cancellation.
The piece argues reform editors spread lies about a ring to block Judge Maxwell’s Republican nomination. It asserts the Republican convention will include representative men, not a ring, and will nominate Maxwell or another worthy candidate with broad party support and a strong victory.
The exercise argues the Newberry bill harms railroads yet benefits them, while farmers and laborers are injured. It analyzes local and through rate changes, wage cuts, and cost shifts, concluding merchants gain while farmers and workers lose. The note recalls the Nebraska departure and a bread versus stone biblical reference amid wartime policy debates.
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to a Newberry pill or product named Wonder and Auror a Republican party context. Readable parts mention inquiry into why it was done and who did it, but details are unclear.
A Polk County dispute unfolds as the Headlight and editor Marquis dispute the true author of anonymous pieces signed X. The piece notes X is a local farmer and criticizes political debt while defending X's ideas and cautioning against overreaching judgments. The column closes with a sharp aside about victory and symbolic banners.
The Republican Central Committee is called to meet in Osceola on Saturday August 5 at 1 p m at the Republican office. Full attendance is desired. J D Laverds Chair Campbell deceased.
Round trip tickets to Chicago are offered at 15.75 with specific return windows on July 28 August 4 August 11 and August 18 for various departure dates. Tickets allow continuous passage and are not valid in Pullman sleepers. Regular first class round trips sold every day at 21.60 with return until November 15.
An 19th century medical ad urges readers not to neglect coughs or colds as they can lead to asthma bronchitis and consumption. It sells Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup by R. K. Baum as a prompt remedy with a few doses.
Visitors to the World’s Fair may find elegant furnished apartments at reasonable rates. Central BR and Cottage Grove Cable cars provide a five minute ride to the fair. Contact Mrs. E. B. MacCarriston at 4144 Berkley Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
A vintage advertisement touts Rege's Blood Purifier promising purified blood clear skin and a beautiful complexion. The product is sold and guaranteed by R. K. Baum with a note on its wonderful effects.
Just south of the 59th street entrance the Woman's Building covers 200 by 400 feet at a cost of 140000. The Union Pacific Line advertises best service and cheap rates to Chicago. For details contact Union Pacific agent R. R. Genge in Osceola.
An ad for Begs's Hair Renewer by R. K. Baum promises healthy growth, prevents hair loss and graying, and guarantees results. The copy markets this product as an invigoration for aging hair and uses nostalgic phrasing.
Public demand for through travel is met by solid vestibuted trains on the Chicago Wisconsin and North Western Line with no change between Chicago Omaha and intermediate points. This service is described as the finest and fastest between the named points.
An old style joke promotes Bege's Little Giant Pills as a remedy for a malfunctioning liver. The humor invites readers to try doses when feeling blue and claims benefits for both the liver and the user, credited to BK, Baum.
Traveling public now aware that the Chicago Union Pacific and North Western Line offers the best accommodations to the public from and to Chicago Omaha and intermediate points not only during the World's Fair but all year round.
An advertising note offers Sexafreo as a remedy to tooth decay and disagreeable breath. The product is sold by R. K. Baim.
The dome reaches 132 feet at the Horticultural Building. Construction cost is listed at $300,000. The Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line advertises low fares with no enroute car changes and invites inquiries to agent R. Brge Geuge in Osceola for details.
Ballard’s Snow Liniment is advertised as a scientific discovery and the most penetrating liniment on the market. It claims to cure rheumatism neuralgia cuts sprains bruises wounds sciatic inflammatory rheumatism burns sores sore feet contracted muscles and paralysis. Sold by R. K Baum Druggist.
An advertisement claims Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the finest cough syrup worldwide. It promises relief for colds coughs sore throat chest infections pneumonia bronchitis asthma and croup and lists endorsements from users and druggists sourced by R. K. Baum.
An old advertisement promotes Shiloh's Utilizer as a remedy for dyspepsia torpid liver and yellow skin with kidney trouble. It guarantees satisfaction and lists a price of 75 cents, sold by R. K. Baumys.
An advertisement extols DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve for scalds burns bruises skin ailments and piles and promotes De Witts Little Early Risers pills to regulate the liver cure headache dyspepsia and biliousness. It also touts One Minute Cough Cure as a safe quick relief from cold symptoms.
Captain Sweeney of the U S A in San Diego California says Shilohs Cat Arrah Remedy is the first medicine he has found that would do many good. The product is priced at 50 cents. B K
An advertised medicine claims to cure catarrh diphetheria canker mouth and headache. Each bottle includes a nasal injector at no extra charge. Sold by R. K. Baum, Druggist.
A vintage ad pitches Shiloh’s Vitalizer to ease indigestion constipation dizziness loss of appetite and complexion issues. The guarantee promises cure for 75 cents. Sold by R K Baum, Druggist.
A broad claim promotes Lini from the Atlantic to the Lakes to the Gulf as the most penetrating remedy. It promises to cure rheumatism neuralgia sprains bruises wounds and inflammations after other treatments fail. Also advertised for animals with pricing implied.
An old advertisement claims a sound liver keeps a well man and lists symptoms of liver trouble such as jaundice indigestion and foul breath. It promotes Herbine as a universal cure for liver stomach and bowel disorders priced at 5 cents and sold by Baum druggists.
An advertisement touts Dallard's Snow Liniment as a universal cure for rheumatism neuritis sprains cuts bruises burns frosted feet sore chest and back pain. It promises to relieve stiff joints and long standing crippled conditions. claims crutches become unnecessary and strong walkers resume normal movement. Price is 50 cents and sold by R. K. Baum.
The promptness and certainty of its cures have made Chazagerlin s Cough Remedy famous. It is intended for coughs colds croup and whooping coughs and is claimed to be the most effective remedy known for these diseases. Mr C B Main of Union City Pa notes a great sale and warrants every bottle with satisfaction. 50 cent bottles for sale by R K Baum.
Advert shows Rozedore claiming to remove redness tan freckles pimples and liver spots. Actress Ethel Wolf endorses it and says it is harmless and the best skin purifier she tried. Price 75c with free trial by mail from The Rozedore Co South Bend Ind. Agents wanted.
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